This thesis presents the design and implementation of a four-wire electrochemical impedance analyzer for electrochemical sensors. The measurement principle is based on Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy . The system is built upon the ADuCM355 platform, where a high-speed DAC generates a frequency-adjustable sine wave that passes through a filter, a unity-gain amplifier, and an excitation amplifier before being applied to the target. The response signal is processed by a transimpedance amplifier and filters, then digitized by an ADC. A Discrete Fourier Transform block is employed to convert the sampled time-domain signals into frequency-domain data. To minimize the effects of lead resistance and parasitic capacitance, the system adopts a four-wire measurement configuration, where voltage and current are measured separately. The results are visualized in LabVIEW to facilitate the extraction and analysis of equivalent circuit parameters. This study verified the accuracy of the proposed system using a Randles equivalent circuit model, and further evaluated its performance through electrochemical impedance measurements with three concentrations of ferricyanide and a bipolar screen-printed electrode. The results show that the system can reliably measure impedance characteristics while providing advantages such as low cost, the capability of measuring very small resistances, non-destructive testing, and portability. Future improvements will focus on making the TIA feedback resistor externally adjustable with automatic switching, expanding the available EIS measurement modes, and integrating wireless communication, an LCD display, and memory card support to enable fully independent system operation.